bold = Main text
    Letter                                    grey = Comment text

  1 Int  |          two years spent there had great influence upon his later
  2 Int  |         the court of Frederick the Great, with whom he ultimately
  3 I    |            so truly Jewish, that a great many Jews use the baptism
  4 I    |          fire.' Likewise Paul, the great apostle of the Gentiles,
  5 II   |        rfplies the Quaker, "to our great happiness." Then opening
  6 III  |            It was at the time when Great Britain was torn to pieces
  7 III  |        which an officer gave him a great box of the ear, and cried
  8 III  |           oaths. Oliver, having as great a contempt for a sect which
  9 III  |            lust and vanity, surely great will be thy condemnation.~"
 10 IV   |          he held forth, and made a great number of converts.~The
 11 IV   |         George Fox, hearing of his great reputation, came to London (
 12 IV   |     Palatine, aunt to George I. of Great Britain, a lady conspicuous
 13 IV   |        America. In a little time a great number of these savages (
 14 IV   |     obscure sectary, but as a very great man. The king's politics
 15 IV   |  Pennsylvania he left it, but with great reluctance, in order to
 16 V    |     English clergy have retained a great number of the Romish ceremonies,
 17 V    |       Christian patience to a very great trial, viz., that they shall
 18 V    |       divino; it is consequently a great mortification to them to
 19 VI   |           the severity is twice as great as that of the Romish Church.
 20 VI   |         the two prevailing ones in Great Britain, yet all others
 21 VI   |          goes and is baptized in a great tub, in the name of the
 22 VII  |         This book won the doctor a great number of partisans, and
 23 VII  |        which are now spread over a great part of Europe, that Mahomet,
 24 VIII |         evil; where the nobles are great without insolence, though
 25 VIII |           have been involved in as great calamities, and have shed
 26 VIII |            the last bereaving that great monarch of his life. Weigh,
 27 IX   |            pretended masters. This great Charter, which is considered
 28 IX   |             that happy usurper and great politician, who pretended
 29 IX   |         income of the estates of a great many commoners in England
 30 X    |            Earl of Oxford governed Great Britain, his younger brother
 31 XI   |        inhabitants of it are in as great trouble and perplexity as
 32 XI   |         lost an eye, a third had a great nose at her recovery, and
 33 XI   |         will not fail to compile a great many folios on this subject,
 34 XI   |         genius, and endued with as great a strength of mind, as any
 35 XI   |       opportunity of improving the great talents she received from
 36 XI   |       children to be inoculated. A great part of the kingdom followed
 37 XII  |       thousand years, is the truly great man. And those politicians
 38 XII  |          Keeper, and himself was a great many years Lord Chancellor
 39 XII  |         study as to make himself a great philosopher, a good historian,
 40 XII  |          them."~You know that this great man was accused of a crime
 41 XII  |           that matter): "He was so great a man," replied his lordship, "
 42 XII  |           far otherwise; all these great changes happened in the
 43 XIII |           in the mathematics. This great man could never subject
 44 XIII |           Before his time, several great philosophers had declared,
 45 XIII |       world are imperfect, and the great abuse that is made of words
 46 XIV  |         Tis not for us to end such great disputes."~This famous Newton,
 47 XIV  |           confessed that these two great men differed very much in
 48 XIV  |          of philosophy, whilst the great Galileo, fourscore years
 49 XIV  |          in the lives of these two great men is, that Sir Isaac,
 50 XIV  |        notwithstanding this, these great men are the subject of everyone'
 51 XIV  |           that Descartes was not a great geometrician. Those who
 52 XIV  |         will not be making him too great a compliment if we affirm
 53 XIV  |         good money, he however did great service in crying down that
 54 XIV  |           of truth, was perhaps as great a genius as he who afterwards
 55 XV   |         vortex which floats in the great one, and which turns daily
 56 XV   |           have destroyed all these great and little vortices, both
 57 XV   |     resistance.~With regard to the great vortices, they are still
 58 XV   |        these fires (unknown for so great a series of years), which
 59 XV   |            the forerunners of some great calamity which was to befall
 60 XV   |            This is attraction, the great spring by which all Nature
 61 XV   |        should have imputed to this great philosopher the verbal and
 62 XVI  |        than twenty-five years. How great would have been his astonishment
 63 XVII |         there are lines infinitely great which form an angle infinitely
 64 XVII |          that these have related a great number of fictitious particulars,
 65 XVII |           historian would commit a great error should he allow three
 66 XVII |             therefore, allowed too great a number of years, and consequently
 67 XVII |        doubly deceived, made their great year of the world, that
 68 XVII |       gentlemen would think it too great a condescension to allow
 69 XVII |           same time that some very great philosophers attacked Sir
 70 XVIII|     reflection, which is, that the great merit of this dramatic poet
 71 XVIII|         always been exhibited with great success. Time, which alone
 72 XVIII|            some of the beauties of great geniuses, are of infinitely
 73 XVIII|        have been made on those two great poets.~I have ventured to
 74 XVIII|        thought: And enterprises of great weight and moment With this
 75 XVIII| conspicuous in every part; but his great fault is his having endeavoured
 76 XVIII|          of Corneille, for Cato is great without anything like fustian,
 77 XVIII|       pieces hat were written with great regularity, but which, at
 78 XVIII|         spreads nequally, but with great vigour. It dies if you attempt
 79 XIX  |           author was had in pretty great contempt in Mr. de Muralt'
 80 XIX  |       lessen the character of that great comic poet. Such Italian
 81 XIX  |            Buononcini esteems that great artist, and does justice
 82 XX   |     lawyers, our physicians, and a great number of the clergy, are
 83 XXI  |         him the man of genius, the great poet. Among other pieces
 84 XXI  |            the productions of such great geniuses as have exercised
 85 XXI  |         into the world after those great geniuses who spread such
 86 XXI  |        time when the taste of that great poet was not yet formed.
 87 XXI  |          died was remarkable for a great storm. His poem begins in
 88 XXI  |            must resign! heaven his great soul does claim In storms
 89 XXI  |            approaching fate of his great ruler told."~Waller.~It
 90 XXI  |   reputation they obtained of very great poets and illustrious writers,
 91 XXI  |           led in all things by the great; and who, nevertheless,
 92 XXIII|          that as the Parliament of Great Britain have promised a
 93 XXIII|        nation. The English have so great a veneration for exalted
 94 XXIII|         the arts in England is the great veneration which is paid
 95 XXIII|         occasion of their becoming great men.~The English have even
 96 XXIII|         English had paid her these great funeral honours, purposely
 97 XXIII|          were the victims to it; a great many pieces were published
 98 XXIV |            glory of that body to a great height even in its infancy.
 99 XXIV |      academy would have had a very great advantage over those who
100 XXIV |         that his predecessor was a great man, that Cardinal Richelieu
101 XXIV |      Cardinal Richelieu was a very great man, that the Chancellor
102 XXIV |    Chancellor Seguier was a pretty great man, that Louis XIV. was
103 XXIV |         Louis XIV. was a more than great man, the director answers
104 XXIV |        elect may also be a sort of great man, and that himself, in
105 XXIV |           should seem to chew with great eagerness, and make as though
106 XXIV |             by being placed at too great a distance, cannot afford
107 XXIV |            the French Academy, how great a service would they do